The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 5

THE SALT LAKE TltlbUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, feLir'TLMBLR 14, 1H16. i jj xy (ifvnTTIIV arranged fall tea was pi ven yesterday afternoon by the members of the XI Alpha ofthe Chi Omega fru-- 1 tfrnity nt the home of Miss Helen on street. were entertained during the V.eriioon hours at five tables of iml others came In for ten. The ilea were placed on theback lawn onu, which was decorated In gur-ivo- and bright-colore- Japanese The appointments of i he tea if re carried out in cardinal and ihe sorority colors. The center-- table was a Japanese and coreopsis, tied with mile.

Mae Unwley presided in the dining Assisting in serving were Miss tun. us Helen Wells. i Cartwrtg'ht and Miss Kleanor The comm'ittee In charge corn-Mi- Marion Whitney, Miss and Miss Ksther Badger, seventy were In attendance. MiipHment to Miss Edgarla will be married today to Itshaw Home, Miss Mae Hawley od at a luncheon yesterday at nn Seventh avenue. The lunch-- int as a centerpiece a crystal or asters In the deep rose shades, the pretty symbol of hap-P- fi 'clii the place cards.

ttie guest of honor, the guests Miss Eva Williams, Miss Kmilv "Mlss Oolda Hyde. Mrs. Edwin Miss Dolores Stohl and Miss Ilae McMullen leftlast evening for where the marriage will jce. A. Ray Irvine and Mrs.

C. W. Reld at a huffet luncheon yesterday frvine home on A street in honor R. L. Irvine of San Francisco, "Lieutenant Irvine.

Garden flowers ei about the house, with golden is on the table. were assisted by Mrs. Hun ell, Mrs. Claud Barnes and Vifford Foster. Fifty guests were fiance.

Lewis Jeffs entertained a few at an informal tea at thehome parents. Colonel and Mrs. 15. A. afternoon, in compliment J.

Morton Piiggs of Honolulu, nth her husband, is at the Hotel or a short stay. The guests Lakers whom Mrs. Riggs in Honolulu. and Mrs. Riggs were guests of at a dinner given Tuesday evening and Mrs.

Joseph F. Nibley at the I'tah grill. The decorations were asters. The guests included Mr. rs.

Joseph Scowcroft, Mr. and Mrs. Peery. Harold Peery. all of Ogden; Mrs.

Clarence Bamberger, Mr. 'rs. Robert J. Glendinning. Mr.

and rYed Dern and Miss Edith Dusen- George T. Petersen entertained acia Bridge club yesterday after-i- her home In the Cornell apart-Th- bridge games were followed i. served at the card tables. The tie had a Florentine lace cover, i brass basket of pink asters in the The asters were also used about oms. The twelve club members Ji attendance.

Fmnklin S. Richards entertained hJ informal tea yesterday afternoon at neon A street. The tea tablehad 'rplece of yellow marigolds, which 'itso used about the rooms. 'hostess was assisted bv Mrs. J.

Mrs. J. T. Lucile and Mrs. F.

Richards, Jr. The numbered thirty. 4 VT, RUer entertained yesterday at her home in Cottonwood until 6 o'clock. The rooms were in autumn flowers. ri in receiving were Mrs.

Bryant Mrs. H. G. Whitney, Mrs. S.

is and Miss Jane Wells. Presiding rr tea table during the afternoon were Ay Walker, Mrs. Carl Roberts, Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. W.

Mont Ferrv, K. Bower. Mrs. James Jeh- and Miss Helen Jennings. marriage of Miss Alice Sprv, of Governor and Mrs.

"William and R. R. Woolley, will take place ornlng in the Salt Laketemple. A will be given this evening at vernor'a residence on First avenue until o'clock. The couple will Saturday for Washington tospend er.

Mr. Woolley will take his Mn law in Washington the coming Ritner and Joseph Tj. 'twill be married at noon todav In temP'e- A reception "will this evening at the home ofthe wins parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- 'Wrthlln.

on Eighth East street. Mrs. Louis Critchlow of Oklahoma City, who will leave today for home after spending the summer at the hom ofher sister, Miss Edna Dwyer, on West North Temple street. Miss Ella Bitner will be bridesmaid and Mrs. Wallace C.

Castleton matron of honor. Heber Johnson will be best man. Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes entertained, at luncheon yesterday at Amelia palace, in compliment to her guest.

Miss Adele Blood. Covers were laid for six. The marriage of Miss Juliet Knowlton andEarl Thomas Jones will take place in the Salt Lake temple at noon today. A reception will be given thisafternoon from 4 until 6 o'clock at thehome of the bride's parents. Mr.

and Mrs. E. Q. Knowlton, S5. East First South street.

Following a short wedding trip the couple will be at home at Idaho Falls, Idaho, after October 1. The wedding of Miss Hilda Schanz and James J. Ryser will take place today at noon in the Salt Lake temple. This evening a wedding supper will be served at the home of the bride's motherforthe immediate relatives of the couple. Mrs.

Hubbard W. Reed will entertain at luncheon today at the Country club. The history section of the Ladies' Literary club will meet forthe first time this season this morning at 10 o'clock at the clubhouse. India will be the subject of study forthe coming year. Mrs.

K. O. Lealherwood will give a paper on "The Geography of India." The Naomi Past Noble Grands' club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Pearl Snyder at her home, 214 North State street. Mrs.

Thomas Hobday will entertainthe Congenial Thirteen club this afternoon. The Daughters of theHandcart Pioneers will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock at thehome of Mrs. Francis Arm strong, 667 East First South street. The Fast Noble Grands' club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. J.

G. Brown. 151 Tenth East street. All visiting past noble grands are invited. MissFlora Breer will entertain at dinner this evening at her home on Second avenue in honor of Miss Eeryl Robinson, a fall bride.

Mrs. A- Cline and Mrs. L. Grossman will entertain at bridge tea and a miscellaneous shower this afternoon at the Cline home. S17 East Second South street.

In honor of Miss Jennie Gold, an au Liimn bride. Miss Chloe Bateman will entertain at a trousseau tea tomorrow afternoon at her home, 424 Second avenue. The current events and current literature section of the Indies' Literary club will have its first meeting of the club year Friday afternoon at the clubhouse. Tea will be served following the pro- gramme. All of theclub members are Invited to attend the meeting.

A paper on "Ideal Ya cation Spots" will be given by Mrs. Elmo V. Smith. Mrs.F. P.

Gallagher will report current events, Mrs. .1. M. Carlson will sing and piano solos will be given by Mrs.P. O.

Perkins. The Thursday Afternoon club will meet thisafternoon at the home of Mrs. Farley Condie on North Temple street, Mrs. Elmer J. Loveless ente.rtaine! the members of her crochetclub yesterday afternoon at her home on Emerson avenue.

The decorations were in pink asters. Covers were laidfor six. The Spirit of Libertychapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet this afternoon for the firsttime this Reason with the new resent, Mrs. George J.av.ry, Ilt Flint avenue. Mrs.

Georse Merrill will be the assisting hoht-C5- The theme of the programme will be Americanism. Section No. 2 of the indies' Aid society of the Inuiianuel Baptist church. Mrs. .1.

E. Berkley, chairman, will meet with Mrs. .1. P. Waite.

576 Fifth avenue, Thursday at 2:30 p. m. Section No. 3 of the Ladies' Aid society of the Immanuel Baptist church will meet. tills afternoon at the home of Mrs.

C. C. Calhoun, 185 street. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred C. Pern entertained with a box party at the Orpheum last night, followed bv supper at the Hotel rtn.h grill, in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. J. Morton Rigs of Honolulu.

Mrs. Alfred Oppenhehn entertained a small party attea at the Newhouse hotel yesterday afternoon.The tea table was In the Georgiangarden and wsb decorated In Martha Washington geraniums. Mr. and Mrs. C.

J. Trusty celebrated their golden wedding last night at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Allen phens, on Windsor avenue, Mrs. W. M.

Ingram returned daj' from Ottawa, where 6he has been spending the summer. Miss Maude Glenn will arrive today from New York to visit Mrs. Glenn R. Bothwell, on her way to her home In Pasadena, Cal. Mrs.

Sol Newberger of Chicago is at the Hotel Utah for a few day a on her way home from Lake Tahoe. Mr. and Mrs. T. W.

Boyer and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Portugal have returned from the Boyer summer home on Bear lake. Mr. and Mrs.

George Gannett and Mrs. C. B. Diehl have gone to Sallda, to visit relatives. Mrs.

George T. Putnam ana" children have returnedfrom spending the summer in Mrs. Edna Callahan has returned from New York and Is at home in Federal Heights. Miss Irene Sefrit has returned to her home In Bellingiiam, after several weeks' visit to Mrs. Robert Hutchinson at her home on Fifteenth East street.

Mrs. James Potter of Wallaee, Idaho, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. 125 street. Mrs. H.

Elllings of Cincinnati will be at the Hotel Utah for a few days Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles of Los Angeles, recently elected president of the General Federation of Women's clubs, will arrivetoday from Los Angeles at 2:15 on the Los Angeles Limited and will remain until 4:45 o'clock, when she will leave for theeast over the Denver Rio Grande. An Old English Handbill ffk advertised a public warning about coffee in its early dars as a beverage in England. It. said: "Youare not to drink it after "r' j'X supper unless you intend to be watchful, for it will hinder vV jlr sleep forthree or four hours." That was 250 years ago.

Today it is a well-know- fact byf lvjU I that sleeplessness, brought on by coffee drinking, is due to the presence of the drug, caffeine, in coffee. It isalso known Ist fa that coffee drinking is a common cause of various other ills. the delightful pure food-drin- lSM1 ml i as devised especially for people who should not 1 who like a hot beverage with meals. It resembles mild Java coffee in its snappy taste, but contains no coffee, caffeine, lor any harmfulelement. Post'um is good for old and young, and can be drunk freely at any time the day with pleasure and comfort.

"There's a Reason" 7 "I 1' FUMIGATED FURNITURE STORAGE The Keyser Fireproof Private Room is cleaned and fumigated before your are put in itsafe and sanitary storage. Tacking and shipping a specialty with us. M. A. KEYSER FIREPROOF STORAGE CO.

328 West Second South Street, Salt Lako City. Phone Was. 2823. Mrs. Mary M.

Ryan will open her classes in the grades and high school work September 4th. Call Hyland 659-M- (Advertisement.) Pembroke for county commissioner. (Advertisement.) i aHaaBHiMaMmHBiMiMiMMmaMHi Watch (or the FREE DOLLS With the 10c Loaves of Table ctuEra- he Best. Dread Boked" New Doll Every Day, with Clothes and Hats. ROYAL BAKING CO.

Salt Lake City. A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN la oftendistressed by Gray or Bleached Hair. Imperial Hair Regenerator Ib the only absolutely harmless Hair Coloring for either; any natural ehade produced when applied; loaves the hair eoft and glossy, and is unaffected by hatha. It Is unequalled (or Beard or Mustache. Sample of hair colored fre.

Privacy assured correspondence Imperial Chemical Mig. 135 W. $34 St. New York. Train Your Hair As an Actress Does Xo classof peopledevotes as much time to beauty as do actresses, and, naturally, no class must be more careful to retain and develop their charms.

Inquiry among them develops the information that in hair care they find it dangerous to shampoowith any makeshift cleanser. Instead, they have studied to the finest preparation made for shampooing and bringing out the beauty of the hair. The majority of them say that to enjoy thebest hair wash and scalp stimulatorthat is known, get a package of canthrox from your druggist dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water and your shampoo is ready. It costs less thanthree cents forthis amount. After its use thehair dries rapidly, with uniform color.

Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved land entirely disappear. Your hair will be so fluffy that it will look much heavier than it is. Its luster and softness will also delight you, while the stimulated scalpgains ttie health which insures hair growth. Advertisement.) nnnnnnnnnnnnn nnnnnnnnnnnnn Good Watches You lose a lot ot time ana 0 some money if you do not Jf 5 own a good watch. Buy one now.

We sell good ones from a few 0 dollars upwards. Will last a 0 lifetime. t2 Standard makes, late models. Gold, 0 filled or silver eases. 0 Our modest prices make buving 13 6aSy' INCORPORATED- MAKERS OIlJEWELRy 166 MAIN STREET SALT LAKE CITY nnnnnnnnnnnnn nnnnnnnnnnnnn ANNOUNCEMENT Newhouse Hotel NEW POLICY.

NEW MANAGEMENT. Bates, Transient 1.00 and up per day Rates, Permanent 25.00 and up per month (Every room with bath) Club Breakfast 30c Luncheon 40c Dinner $1.00 Buffet Dansant Every Afternoon, 3:00 to 5:30. Cabaret and Dancing Every Evening, 6:30 p. m. to 1 a.m.

Intermountain Trade is Cordially Invited to Stop Here While in the City. MeetYourFriends in the Oak Eoom. BONNEVILLE HOTEL COMPANY J. K. WATERS, Manager.

Blankets HTHERE is no better time to Rliygjjg? 3oWTS let us cleanse your Winter blankets than right now. It is not safe to leave them packed fr- away too long. fiSS! Just now is "between seasons" the time jMtsL. 'j we can give your blanket cleansing the xsbjc'" very best attention. Don't wait.

Let us lt call for your blankets today. Jkgrr? Phone MAIN 200. A phone call brings Cleaning Dyeing Co. I our wagon to your li56.160 East Secolld South strcet door. Branch: First South and State Streets.

CHANGE AT THE SEMLOH-LOUVR- Mr. Chas. Le Maire, ivho sueeessl'ully ran the Ship Cafe at Saltair, lias again taken charge of this popular eat'e and will be pleased to eater to his friends. OUR LUNCHEON FROM 11 :30 TO 2 :30 40c--H- AS NO EQUAL IN THE CITY. A choice menu for dinner of everything in season.

"We offer exclusive and novel cabaretfrom 6:30 p. m. to 1 a. m. Get the "Going to the LOUVRE Habit" UNION PACIFICSYSTEM TIMECARD EFFECTIVE JULY 9, 1916.

Otpsrt. Dally. Arrlv. A. M.

Malaa and Intermedials. 5:55 P. M. 7:20 A.M. eden- Denvor' CUy- 5:55 P.M.

A fn (Cache Valley, nolnc only). Poem- TVT lello. Ashton. Mompelier, Paris. il.Ud r.

1(1. 9 M. 6 :00 P. M. Ogdcn and Intermediate.

ciiic Liniued-ogd- en. omh 12:05 P.M. 8:30 2.0c TUT Ofiden, Logan. Boise. Portland, Seattl.

A'AZ. XIX. (Butte, also, going.) "x.tO 2:30 P.M. AnBZeTlCXt- 5:00 P.M. Overland Limited Omaha, Chicago.

Jr iA Deijver, St. Louie. (Also Han 11. DD ii. ill.

UeiJurilnjfonly.) 4:30 P.M. eica- 12:10 P.M. 5.1 Op Jen (Denver, Omaha. Chicago coins); Q-- A TVT J.U, an Franclecu aod Buiie, 71 TVT leJIowBtono Special Ogdeii, Pocatelio, A TUt 1 JT 1U. Idaho and Vtliouttiono Park.

OKJ TlT Opden. Pocntello, Idaho Falls. Anhton. i A TVT XA. fiutie.

(Twin Pali, uleo, arriving.) U-d- i Cgden, Pocateilo. l'lho Falls, 1 0 1 0 TVT Cacno Valley, aisu. arriving.) AVJ" 11:55 P. M. Ocflen.

Ely, Cacrampnto. San Francisco. 7:40 P.M. 1155 ML 1aclflc Ogden. Sacramento, San 210 11:55 P.M.

"Ua- 10:20 A.M. City Ticket Office. Hotel UtaH. Telephone Main 13. Salt Lake Statistics Births.

Joseph G. Johnston. St. Mark's hospital, boT- Claudle J. MacNell, 350 West Eighth North etrcet, girl.

Ralph C. Ross, St. Mark'e hospital, girl. Ernest Kay Linnell. 209 East Twenty-fi- South etreot, boy.

Harolr Pete Masterton. St. Mark's hospital, girl. Dan R. Gardiner, comer of Twenty-firs- East anrl Eleventh South streets, girl.

William T. Hyde. 231 Hampton avenue, bov. James V. Ortell, 451 Chicago street, girl.

Herman A. Coffer. 101P Emerson avenue, bov. Phillip E. sowyer.

North Eighth South street, girl. Marriages Licenses. Rolla. Heber, Utah, andEffic Jensen Idaho Falls. Idaho.

Christian P. Mlckeleon, Bingham, and Mary A. Peterson, Sandy. Charles M. Radtey and Haiel E.

Brown, both of Salt Lake. Abel Beck, Spanish Pork, Utah, and JuantU Johnson, Idaho Fulls, Idaho. Georce F. Winter, Salt Late, and Eva A. Kerr.

Blaekfool.Idaho. Charles C. Warner, Saa Joie, and Elva Hamrtek, Btfcbea. Ariz. John Dinner, Union, and Pearl E.

Jenkins, Salt Lake. Armond J. Lo Fevre and Bertha Bohling, both of Salt Lake. Joecpb L. Werthlln and Madeline Bitner, both or Salt Lake.

William C. Price and Llla C. Stevens, both of DriRgs. Idaho. Rollind R.

Woolley and M. Alice Spry, both of Salt Lake. Real Estate Transfers. Leila Eastman to Reuben Eastman, scrtion I. township 4 south, range 2 west Leila Eastman to Alonzo Eastman, section 1.

township south, range west Leila Eastman to George S. Eastman, section 1, townahlp i south, range west Leila Eastman to Somprah Eastman, section 1. township 4 south, range west Leila Eastman to Clarence Eastman, section 1, township 4 south, range west Fred H. Gallagher to James Price, Jot'lfi! block IS. plat A Geor-- Hills to William Sydenham.

lot block 72. plat Wi Hoffman Bmihcrs Loan Trust company to F. H. Wiemers, lots 59 to 63, Wicks subdivision j0 Progress Realty A Building company'to H. Vlsser.

lots 18 and 19. block 1. Wagstaff addition 1Q Matthew Vlsxer to Emily H. Cameron "ints 16 to 13. block 1.

Wacsff addition 10 James A. Price to Sugar com- p.my, section 27. township 2 south, ranee 1 jo R. F. Naisbitt toOran Cozzens, lot 60, lion 36, township 2 south, range west 1 Garfield Really company to E.

J. section 30. township south, range 2 west 300 Ernest Sieirs to Honrtek K. Johanson. lot Riverside plat 5 Klmhall Richard! Securities company to B.W.

VusFer. lots and 106. Highland Park, plai A 50 S. Austin Smith to William O. "staihers Morka to 12.

Brighton addition William E. Fnwlrr to Wlll'nm G. Strainers! blocks 8 to 12, Rrlghton addition io Frank E. Chambers to James A. Spendlove! 20.

township 1 south, range 200 John A. Rerrett to Janiea Godfrey, section township 2 rar.ge east i Willis E. S'nldcr to E. II. Eardlev "i'o't" block 05, plat A jg Delilah G.

Bradford to James A. Price, section 27. township 2 range 0 Bertha M. Eccles toDavid Ecrles eompanr lot 6, Mock plat A I'tali or Credit Men. tnistee.

io D. G. Bradford. section 3, township south, ranje 2 west TO ENJOIN USE OF HORSESJI WON City Will Enter Suit at Once Against Offending Mining Companies. Instructions to file suit immediately to enjoin the Cardiff Mining and Milling company and the Boston Development com pan', operating the Maxfield mine, from using horses for hauling ore in Big Cottonwood canyon were given the citylawdepartment yesterday morning by the city commission.

The actionofthe commission was taken following a report made by Commissioner W. It. Shearman of the waterworks department to the effect that seventeen four-hors- teams are hauling ore down the canyon from the Cardiff property and three fromthe Maxfield. Me argued that such use of horses in the canyonwas in direct violation of the agreement upon which improvement oftheroad was undertaken at the joint expense of the county, the city andthe miniug companies. The agreement was to the effectthat no horsesshouldbe used for hauling ore after theroad should be put in condition for the use of motor tractors and orecars.

Trial ofthe tractors, however, resulted in discovery that they would not stand the grade ofthe road, even as improved by the expenditure of the $30,000 jointlycontributed by the parties to the contract. Thin fact was laidbefore the city commission recentlyby the officials of the miningcompanies, at which time it was agreed that all the parties to the agreement should make endeavor to find a solution that would insure the water ofthe canyon against pollution such as is believed to threaten fromthe presence of horses in the canyon. Return to extensive use of horses, as reported byCommissioner Shearman, was responsible for the action of the commission yesterday morning. W. H.

Bramel. special deputy in the city lawdepartment, was calledbefore the commissionand instructed to prepare and file a suit for injunction with all possible speed. It will probably be filed today. Board Meets at Provo. The monthly meetlntr of the state board oT Insanity was held yesterday at Provo.

Thethree members of the board. Governor William Spry, Lincoln G. Kelly." stale auditor, and Jesse D. Jewkes. slate treasurer, made the trip by automobile..